Alabama Judge Orders NAACP to Stop Operations
In June 1956 a state court in Alabama ordered the NAACP to cease activities in the state. The action targets organizing and funding a Montgomery bus boycott and paying two Black women to seek enrollment at the all white University of Alabama. The judge cites irreparable injury and potential breaches of peace, while defenders insist on states rights and oppose federal school integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NAACP
Alabama
Teu
Oip
Montgome Herge
University of Alabama
United States
Supreme Court of the
Supreme Court
No Decency From USSR says world aghast at Stalin crimes
The piece denounces a wave of allegations against Stalin and his regime as unrestrained crimes and decency violations. It argues the charges came from within his orbit and warns against attributing future brutality to his successors. The author claims Russians reveal an orgy of crime extending beyond Stalin’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Stalin
Ohio Supreme Court Upholds Dr. Sam Shepherd Murder Conviction
The Ohio Supreme Court refused to grant Dr. Sam Shepherd a new trial and upheld his murder conviction. The piece notes the enduring, lawful avenues defense lawyers pursue to delay or avoid execution, reflecting on systemic opportunities for stays and appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Supreme Court
Sam Shepherd
Ney
Fister
Polio vaccine prompts cautious optimism amid July August cases
Officials report a steady decline in polio cases this season and anticipate further improvement as vaccine effects unfold across age groups. Experts caution that full impact depends on wider vaccination, with July to August outbreaks already observed and future trends still uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Xperts
Tito Plays Both Ends in Yugoslavia Moscow Visit
Tito tours Russia while Western powers tally the cost of Yugoslavia’s split from Stalin. He has long balanced favors from the United States and the Soviet Union, seeking best terms for Yugoslavia without full allegiance to either side. The West worries he may pivot to Russia if gains rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marshal Tito
Moscow
United States
Russia
Yugoslavia
Tito
Stalin
Bulganin
Khrushchev
Soviet Bloc
Geisenhower
House Foreign Affairs’ Committee
Yenou
Investment and Conversion Talk Across East West Tensions
A column discusses Western aid to a pivotal Balkan leader and the idea of him staying neutral as a buffer between East and West. It notes Soviet pressure after Stalin's death, Tito’s position, and potential loans totaling hundreds of millions. The piece shifts to a student question on conversion, answered as a spiritual transformation by the Holy Spirit leading to faith in Jesus Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Lord Jesus Christ
God
Men Opposed To Lady Veep Spark Vote For 1960
New York AP reports Miss Lou Payne and the Mrs Homemaker forum urge a woman vice president. A 1956 setback is acknowledged, but a 1960 victory is hoped as they lobby ward bosses and national leaders for skirt wearing candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
United States
Lou Payne
Joan of Arc
Veep
Miss Payne
Mississippi
Chicago
Mrs. Homemaker's
Iporum
Whaever
National Party
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Italy
Clare Boothe Lice
Frances E. Willis
Switzerland
Roosevelt
United Nations
Debate on Academic Freedom Stirs University Tenure
A Columbia professor argues that fitness to teach and academic competence should determine tenure. Critics note ambiguity and say tenure unions shield professors, while questions remain who judges a teacher's fitness and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Barger
Columbia University
Iatance
Barger
Character and wisdom beyond formal schooling
The speaker cites R.H.S. Crossman on character as key to political wisdom, recounting a tale of a wife who underestimated her husband as a quiet businessman while he spoke brilliantly on trade and the gold standard when prompted.
No Proof Against Self Deception In Education Quote
The piece argues professors and experts can be self deceptive and prejudiced, citing Crossman on education and expertise. It compares academic rules to refugees who exploit loopholes, amassing millions without scholarly credentials, challenging conventional economic thinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crossman
Europe
Committee of Congress
David Ricardo
Adam Smith
Karl Marx
John Maynard Keynes
How many habits does a retired officer carry home
A humorous 1956 Bennett Cerf piece satirizes military life and marriage, detailing a retired lieutenant commander’s strict domestic habits. It notes a wife seeking divorce over control, surveillance, and rigid rules, while a separate column mocks telephone hustle with a "Better Business by Telephone" bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 1
Mr Big
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Grossword Puzzle 36 Hall em 37 Today 39 Boundless expanse
Puzzle clued entries mix wordplay and definitions covering a variety of themes. Answers align with cryptic style hints and cross references, assembling a diverse set of vocabulary from common to arcane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Today
Conjunction
Tangle
Flower Leaf
Beverage
Band of Players
Facility
Thomasville Times-Enterprise Policy Notice
Statement detailing republication rights and use of dispatches attributed to Associated Press and this paper. Published daily except Sunday by Times-Enterprise Co. Inc. with postal filing as second class mail in Thomasville Georgia under federal act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated’ Press
Times-Enterprise Co., Inc
Thomasville
Congress
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Thomasville Times-Enterprise
Ussr
West
Univer
Joe M¢ Showers
Rob't Barna
Leigh
Hokendauqua, PA
Joe
Winnah
Boyle
Housewives Security
America
England
U. S
George E. Sokolsky
R.H.S. Crossman
Newcomb
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